The More The Merrier

Chapter 160 Praise From Benjamin

Benjamin got up and approached her. His unsmiling and solemn face could stress anyone out.

Arissa’s eyes flickered before she replied, “It’s personal!”

Benjamin cast a mocking gaze. “Is it a date? Looks like you’re not competent in your job at all!”

He was secretly irritated as he assumed Arissa might have gone out to meet a man.

Angered by Benjamin’s words, she glared at him and uttered, “I can go wherever I want after working hours!”

How can he call me an incompetent worker just because I go out for lunch? He is out of his mind!

Benjamin examined her face before returning to his seat. His fingers tapped the desk contemplatively.

Arissa furrowed her eyebrows peevishly. “Mr. Graham, if you have something to say, just say it.”

She wondered what Benjamin was up to.

“Give me a report on your work progress!” Benjamin ordered her grimly. For some reason, he did not want to make life easy for Arissa.

Arissa froze for a moment. She noticed the stern expression on Benjamin’s face.

was currently after hours. She was a well-paid

she relayed her work progress to Benjamin in an orderly

that, half an hour had passed before the

What are you orders, Mr. Graham?” asked

woman in front of him. He was impressed with her high efficiency and

“Nice work!” Benjamin nodded.

did not think Benjamin would praise her. Pleased with her boss’s approval,

compliment, Mr. Graham. It’s all part of my job,

at her. He could feel her glowing with humility and

stomach picked that moment to let out a loud growl that sounded

turned completely red. Right then, she wanted so badly to dig a hole and hide from the

her rosy cheeks. He was tempted to

his fingers twitched a little. “I’m hungry too. Let’s get

walked toward the

a glance at the man. She felt her heart skipped a

not?” Benjamin turned around with a stern gaze when he realized Arissa was not

wanted to say something, but she eventually bit her

she arrived, the food was already served. Arissa turned to look at Benjamin.

gaze, Benjamin removed the

“Have a seat.”